While this paper was being prepared for submission, we became aware of the work of Abdo and Salim [32], who have very recently described experiments with MDDR data that are similar to some of those reported here.
All of the above described experiments with human PBMCs were performed in the allogeneic system.
Previously described experiments with high hydrostatic pressure application about 600 MPa to human bone samples led to a complete disinfection in no more than 2 of 37 bone samples from patients with chronic osteomyelitis [ 51].
In fact, the very first article published in the journal described experiments with Drosophila that established chromosomes as the carriers of hereditary information (watch for a Perspectives article in January commemorating that article).
Section 5 describes experiments with our simple Lego robot system.
In this paper, we describe experiments with AutoSlog in two additional domains: joint ventures and microelectronics.
In the first part of this paper we describe experiments with techniques for watching the hands and recognizing gestures.
Finally, we describe experiments with some simple architectures designed using these principles and implemented on simulated and real robots, including an extremely complex anthropomimetic humanoid.
This paper describes experiments with shear tests on large samples of undisturbed cores brought into the laboratory from experimental plots in the field.
